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LANCER'S
CALIFORNIA
BAPTIST
COLLEGE
KO U N D
fAB!
Vol. II, No. Four
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
July-August, 1962
ASB OFFICERS FOR 1962-63. ff-.-R.).- A.
Betty Ayres, Charles McClung, Martha Dampf,
DEGREE AWARDS CLIMAX YEAR
President Loyed R. Simmons con-
fered degrees on California Baptist
College's largest graduating class
as the ninth annual commencement
climaxed the activities and pursuits
of the Class of 1962.
Bachelor's degrees were awarded
to forty-two students. Doctor of Divinity degrees were conferred on
Olie T. Brown, CBC dean of students, and Grady C. Cothen, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist General Convention of California.
During the commencement program, Walt Crabtree, president of the
Class of '62, presented the class'
gift to the college. This consisted of
the library of the late Dr. Douglas
Eugene Wallace and money with
which to prepare a special setting in
the Annie Gabriel Library.
Upon the death of Dr. Wallace,
who was sponsor of the class, his
wife, Lois, continued the association and guidance for the class.
Through her and the Class of '62,
the extensive evangelism library of
Dr. Wallace will ultimately become
a memorial research center.
Commencement activities honor-
(Continued on page four)
L. McDaniel, Jr.,
and Gary Collins.
ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ELECTS OFFICERS
The Associated Student Body of California Baptist
College elected officers for 1962-63 after a spring campaign of more than usual interest and activity.
A. L. McDaniel, Jr., senior from Fresno, was elected
ASB president, succeeding Bernard Holmes. McDaniel,
who was first vice-president in the 1961-62 student government, received approximately sixty percent of the
votes cast as he defeated Mike McGrew, San Fernando,
in a nip and tuck contest.
Other officers elected by the ASB are: first vice-
president, Charles McClung, senior from Bell; second
vice-president, Betty Ayres, senior from Lynwood; secretary, Martha Dampf, junior from Indio; and Gary Collins,
senior from Bur bank.
The membership of the 1962-63 ASB Council also
includes the following representatives, in addition to the
elected officers named above: Baptist Student Union,
Margaret Lomax, Garden Grove; Senior Class, Cliff
Howery, Bell Gardens; Junior Class, Carol Harris,
Garden Grove; Sophomore Class, Wayne Reynolds, Sand
(Continued on page four)
PROPERTY PURCHASED
FOR STUDENT HOUSING
The Board of Trustees of California Baptist College approved steps
to acquire an additional five acres
of land adjacent to the campus and
to erect housing for married students.
The Board, with Chairman Loman
Carter, Harbor City, presiding, acted
during its mid-year meeting in June.
Recognizing the tremendous value
of the land, particularly to the college, members of the college faculty
have offered to provide resources for
the $10,000 down-payment required.
Dr. W. Byron Brown and his wife,
Katherine van Dyne Brown, have
given to the college stock valued at
$5,000, and Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson
will lend the college another $5,000.
In other major actions, the trustees approved a budget of $535,500
for 1962-63; adopted a resolution
opposing federal aid to higher education; elected two full-time and one
part-time professors; approved a
faculty ranking system and salary
schedule; and re-affirmed the Board's
endorsement of the Friends of the
Library Program.
FACULTY CHANGES ANNOUNCED
The retirement of J. R. Butler,
the resignation of L. Doyle Mathis,
and four faculty additions are among
the personnel changes recently announced by college administrators.
Mr. Butler, assistant professor of
education and psychology, has been
a member of the college faculty since
1955. While a membet of the teaching
staff, Mr. Butler has served also as
manager of the college bookstore
since it was opened several years
ago. Upon his retirement, he will
continue to conduct the business of
the bookstore.
L. Doyle Mathis, associate professor of history and government for
the past year, has accepted a position
at Belmont College, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Additions to the faculty and staff
include: Dr. Guy H. Biggs (Rio
Grande, Ohio), associate professor
of education. Paul C. Campbell
(Coolidge, Arizona), associate professor of education. W. H. Kersey
(Pasadena, Calif.), assistant professor of chemistry and mathematics.
Robert V. Fike (Modesto, Calif.),
assistant professor of sociology and
government.

LANCER'S
CALIFORNIA
BAPTIST
COLLEGE
KO U N D
fAB!
Vol. II, No. Four
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
July-August, 1962
ASB OFFICERS FOR 1962-63. ff-.-R.).- A.
Betty Ayres, Charles McClung, Martha Dampf,
DEGREE AWARDS CLIMAX YEAR
President Loyed R. Simmons con-
fered degrees on California Baptist
College's largest graduating class
as the ninth annual commencement
climaxed the activities and pursuits
of the Class of 1962.
Bachelor's degrees were awarded
to forty-two students. Doctor of Divinity degrees were conferred on
Olie T. Brown, CBC dean of students, and Grady C. Cothen, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist General Convention of California.
During the commencement program, Walt Crabtree, president of the
Class of '62, presented the class'
gift to the college. This consisted of
the library of the late Dr. Douglas
Eugene Wallace and money with
which to prepare a special setting in
the Annie Gabriel Library.
Upon the death of Dr. Wallace,
who was sponsor of the class, his
wife, Lois, continued the association and guidance for the class.
Through her and the Class of '62,
the extensive evangelism library of
Dr. Wallace will ultimately become
a memorial research center.
Commencement activities honor-
(Continued on page four)
L. McDaniel, Jr.,
and Gary Collins.
ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ELECTS OFFICERS
The Associated Student Body of California Baptist
College elected officers for 1962-63 after a spring campaign of more than usual interest and activity.
A. L. McDaniel, Jr., senior from Fresno, was elected
ASB president, succeeding Bernard Holmes. McDaniel,
who was first vice-president in the 1961-62 student government, received approximately sixty percent of the
votes cast as he defeated Mike McGrew, San Fernando,
in a nip and tuck contest.
Other officers elected by the ASB are: first vice-
president, Charles McClung, senior from Bell; second
vice-president, Betty Ayres, senior from Lynwood; secretary, Martha Dampf, junior from Indio; and Gary Collins,
senior from Bur bank.
The membership of the 1962-63 ASB Council also
includes the following representatives, in addition to the
elected officers named above: Baptist Student Union,
Margaret Lomax, Garden Grove; Senior Class, Cliff
Howery, Bell Gardens; Junior Class, Carol Harris,
Garden Grove; Sophomore Class, Wayne Reynolds, Sand
(Continued on page four)
PROPERTY PURCHASED
FOR STUDENT HOUSING
The Board of Trustees of California Baptist College approved steps
to acquire an additional five acres
of land adjacent to the campus and
to erect housing for married students.
The Board, with Chairman Loman
Carter, Harbor City, presiding, acted
during its mid-year meeting in June.
Recognizing the tremendous value
of the land, particularly to the college, members of the college faculty
have offered to provide resources for
the $10,000 down-payment required.
Dr. W. Byron Brown and his wife,
Katherine van Dyne Brown, have
given to the college stock valued at
$5,000, and Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson
will lend the college another $5,000.
In other major actions, the trustees approved a budget of $535,500
for 1962-63; adopted a resolution
opposing federal aid to higher education; elected two full-time and one
part-time professors; approved a
faculty ranking system and salary
schedule; and re-affirmed the Board's
endorsement of the Friends of the
Library Program.
FACULTY CHANGES ANNOUNCED
The retirement of J. R. Butler,
the resignation of L. Doyle Mathis,
and four faculty additions are among
the personnel changes recently announced by college administrators.
Mr. Butler, assistant professor of
education and psychology, has been
a member of the college faculty since
1955. While a membet of the teaching
staff, Mr. Butler has served also as
manager of the college bookstore
since it was opened several years
ago. Upon his retirement, he will
continue to conduct the business of
the bookstore.
L. Doyle Mathis, associate professor of history and government for
the past year, has accepted a position
at Belmont College, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Additions to the faculty and staff
include: Dr. Guy H. Biggs (Rio
Grande, Ohio), associate professor
of education. Paul C. Campbell
(Coolidge, Arizona), associate professor of education. W. H. Kersey
(Pasadena, Calif.), assistant professor of chemistry and mathematics.
Robert V. Fike (Modesto, Calif.),
assistant professor of sociology and
government.